The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1932, Page 8

DEFEAT T0 MINOT IN UPSET CONTEST ‘aves do Workman-Like Job to Turn Back Williston Contenders COMB ~% TIDY SIR, EGAD ~ ae ccanarseeacanagennnn ~s MERELY idgets Run Rough Shod Over Nl {" SS | Reeder Aggregation to heared Me AS, Win 53 to 20 2 | AG {ntarest of North Dakota's basket- 1 enthusiasts Wednesday was fo- sed on four teams as Fargo, Devils ke, Mandan and Jamestown pre- to wage warfare for the state school cage title as the result of ries in first round engagements fre Wednesday. Sndleations were that the cham- bnship struggle would be bitterly tatested throughout. {Of the four-semi-finalists slated to ‘into action, Fargo and Devils Lake ire favored although followers of ‘js Mandan Braves were far from faceding the Satans a victory. ‘mestown, likewise, was prepared to ‘ist the attack of Fargo’s Midgets fans who saw their great up-hill tory over Minot were inclined to ‘acede them a chance to tip over the ipe bucket. Jamestown will meet Fargo in the ist morning at 10 a. m. while Devils ike and Mandan were slated to go *@ action an hour later. ‘Sport followers, who like their bas- ‘thall in large doses, were expected | mevereaux, g } get their fill Thursday with games / Quigley, f \ted throughout the day. In addi-iworton, ¢ . wm to the four top flight matches, Seder is meeting Minot and Willis- a tackles Grafton in consolation} Jamestown (: ‘mes in the afternoon. Peterson, f The winners will open the night|smith, f . fogram of three games. The semi-|Ingstad, c . mdup of the night sees this morn-| Graham, g¢ ‘z’s losers meeting to decide third/ miller, g ... lace while the main event will be| Westby, f .. ir the title now held by Fargo, to I} contested by this morning's vic- rs. } Magicians Upset Doherty, f . Jamestown furnished the only up-|Comrie, f t in games Wednesday, coming from! Casselman, c “hind to eliminate the favored! Charbonneau, g Hinot Magicians, 25 to 23. Fargo, | Aamoth, es fending champion, ran rampant|May, g .. er Reeder, 53 to 20, to stamp itself} Fortune, c ... | a favorite in the annual quest of! Nelson, f .... cage honors. ‘The night games failed to furnish Totals .. 1y upsets, Devils Lake's giant agere-| Reeder (20) ition winning from Grafton, 20 toinacn ff ..... , in an erratic shooting and hectic| yonnson, f . fensive battle, and Mandan, after) Bacon, ¢ . ‘ing pushed by Williston for three|wanek, g .. 1arters, spurted in the final min- Lorang, g .- es, to win, 36 to 18. Lindsley, f ... The semi-finals this morning will/ jude, g’.... e Fargo pitted against Jamestown jjriden, ¢ .... the first game, and Mandan meet- g Devils Lake in the other tangle. The consolation semi-finals will be ayed this afternoon, Reeder meeting inot and Williston playing Grafton. Both Devils Lake and Grafton were : ld under the basket in a battle/ .3 hich saw the Lakers outscored in| aly one quarter, the third which end- 111 to7 for the winners, who had an 8 | 3 edge at the half. Rutten, speedy lard, and Stevens, lanky forward, | 3re the best of the winners, while | so) Donald managed to lean Grafton's inietrich, g oring from his vuerd position. Mandan Pulls Ahead | pounders 6. ‘Williston’s Coyotes caused Mandan} msiderable trouble for three quar- Ts, pulling up to within two points | the Braves in the third canto be- Te weakening. Mandan _ pulled read, 24 to 16 at the third quarter ad had matters much its own way the closing minutes. ‘The Braves uncovered a pair of/| diliant performers in Solum and dielman, who are expected to stir dings up in the battle with Devils| ake. Solum at center proved to be a stent offensive threat, connecting for se x goals from the floor, while! gqrraan si) »telman contributed three field goa!s | Hatverson, f ... id a gift shot. The balance of the| anderson, ¢ ‘arrier lineup figured effectively in| Rergquan, g | game ‘Aad featured by a fast McDonald, g .... veaking al 7 Carney at forward was the Coyotes| sat bet. Jamestown's defeat of Minot was te classic of the day, the last min- e raily staged by Eric Peterson of |Weaver, ¢ | ae winners being one which will g0! peterson, g own in the records as the fans talk a ‘ his four point scoring drive which | Totals . Totals Fargo, (53) gel oromongal con Totals .... Blocurmanem | eoccocros| coomnayal coo wl cooconoog 8! woowumae a 4 Totals . Williston Carney, f Gunderson, McCrary, ¢ an— Totals ....sccccesccces conntul woncotal covonw¥al ovownauc Stevens, f conotal onunn gyal owoomeyal owcooonn wned defeat into victory and Minot ito the consolation round instead of ie championship flight. i Ingstad and Peterson were largely sponsible for the Blue Jay victory. rangy pair, they used their height) : advantage to pick up all but three * Jamestown’s points. Bowles lived up to advance notices » play brilliantly for the Magicians. ‘e was aided and abetted by Dah! ad Nitch but the trio’s best effort largo, Mandan, Devil HAIR~COMBING HAT, HAVING A ‘ HALF CIRCULAR ComB ATTACHED TANS SCORE TRIUMPH LL, INSIDE ON THE HAT BAND, ONE 6 12 17-25 - 6 13 18-23 | Grafton . 6 14-20) ‘20 35 41. ale Lake . OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ —~ No MORE WILL A GEISLEMAN, A miey aS A A TAT WoRKS WHE REMOVING HIS HAT, WAVE “TQ RESORT -% A PackeT “PECAN ROLL! : Your eNO OUGHT nee CHASE His HAIR wLNo TO MAKE SS MAIR ee BOT Wrtd He HooPLe Boeke Sah WHAT ABOUT . TH” Guy WHo cuckao ie aR Ie COMBS Hl t Wie wit REMOVES “HE HAT WITH A BACKWARD 4: MoTioWs, THUSLY, 47H AND HE HAIR IS COMBED if LAND PLACE Staff as Well as Aggres- sive Spirit look strong enough to figure in fourth place. sons. ithe second division, nl cocoon ood Sl puwunarngel ourowultal oon 1 0 2 Scores by quarters. Mandan Club Has Competent Pitching Winter Haven. Fla.. March 24.—(P) —Far from appearing a futile factor in the National League picture this! spring, the Philadelphia Nationals Prospective five club scramble for They do not hear the pennant bee buzzing nor does their manager, Burt Shotton, dream of miracles in this age of enforced realities but he most decidedly thinks his club will show! improvement. for at least three rea- Its followers think it will bat- tle Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Boston andj first time he batted in the big show Cincinnati in the tussle to get out of/and who has thumped out a four- 3 7-12) By Ahern | \\\ ALL RIGHT Pw A SIDE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL MAY IN FIRST DIVISION First and foremost is the Phils out- look for much better pitching, with some adequate talent for the all- important “mop-up” work. as well as a “big four” consisting of Phil Col- lins, Jim Elliott, Ray Benge and Clise Dudley. Speed Is Manifest Second, there is more speed and ag- gressive spirit manifest. The team is varying the slugging monotony by bunting and base-running. Finally a|Shotton has real hopes of bolstering an outfield that for the past few sea- sons has consisted of Klein, Klein anl Klein. Personally, Shotton does not think there ‘is another outfielder in the league as good as Charles Herbert (Chuck) Klein of Indianapolis, the broad shouldered lad who pasted Grover Alexander for a double the |Year average of .360. | To strengthen {Where enemy singles have been sift- 1 jing through for doubles and triples, 3/Shotton had confidence in Hal Lee —|for left field and a new comer.} 32|George Davis, from St. Paul, for the; jmiddle garden. sler or the choice of Russ Scarritt, ex- Williston 4 Red Sox, or Fred Brickell, a speed PF Officials—F. L. Baer ay merchant but weak sticker, Wyttenbach, Aberdeen, S. D. Show Promise TIRES AND TUBES Department of State Highways Sealed proposals covering | biles and trucks and solid and cushi: tires for Power Patrols, on the bas of delivery as needed, will be recei jat the offices of the Department State Highways at Bismarck, Nor March 25, 1932. Proposed to be furnished, | trade name. by the Commission and in the mai ner prescribed in the instructions Soleoreeenelloounecoe Each bid must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of $25 sum of $5,000.00, Upon award of coi 1 tract the successful bidder will be re- 0| quired to furnish a surety bond in the 2) um of $5,000.00. All proposals must be addressed | the undersigned and properly mark: 6|on the outside of the envelope “Pro- pP Posals for Tires and Tub | The Commission reserves the right 2) to accept of reject any or all bids. 1 STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIO: By A. D. McKinnon, Chiet Highway 1 41 3-5-11-17-24. annual | supplies of various sizes of pneumatic | tires and tubes for passenger automo- jed by the State Highway Commission Dakota, until 10:00 a. m. on ‘Friday, Bidders will be required to submit specifications for the different grades including Bids must be made upon the blank proposal forms furnished bidders attached to the proposal form. 50.00, 3) made payable to the State Highway 9 Commission and a Bidders Bond in the Com. Aside from Benge, Dudley, Collins, and Elliott, Shotton bases his antic- jipation of better pitching upon the showing of a trio of newcomers, Roy Reg Grabowski, is jagent and Edgar Holley, right hander on |ffom Kansas City, Frank Watt, Bob Adams, a 20-year-old boy obtained from Richmond and Stew Bolen, left- hander, are candidates for the two remaining staff jobs: Al Todd from Dallas is one of the best looking young backstops on view in any Florida camp. He seems cer- tain to make himself useful, in sup- Port of Virgil Davis, No. 1 receiver, ‘a |and Harry McCurdy. With Captain Arthur (Pinkey) Whitney in improved health, for his work at third, and Les Mallon a much improved second baseman, the infield appears the backbone of the club's defensive strength. Dick Bar- tell is at short and Don Hurst, a slugger, on first. In reserve are Bar- ney Friberg and George Knothe, up from New Orleans. Knothe is a member of the Passaic, N. J., athletic tribe that also includes Fritz Knothe, Boston Braves’ infielder. of th n- to ne to ed OUT OUR WAY By Williams | HE'D BE A GENTLEMAN, \F HE CouLd BE HEARD, BUT NoT SEEN. “ai f | If they do not measure up, the 8 11—29!Phils have the veteran Rube Bres- 7 16 24—36 Hansen, tall southpaw from Dallas, | Betting Fraternity Back Form- er Fargo 8 to FARGO EXPRESS T) |To Name All-State Cage Team Friday FACE WORTHY FOE IN FORMER CHAMP Fighter at 5 Odds SEAT PRICES BOOSTED Bat Believed to Be Toughest Customer on Opponent’s Schedule New York, March 24,—(?)—Bat Battalino, the boy who had the fight faithful wondering a couple of years ago how he ever became a champion, offers the fans a new puzzle tonight. That is can he get past the barrier Old Billy Petrolle has put in front of So many hopeful young boxers, Since he captured the featherweight championship from Andre Routis, Battalino has shown great improve- ment as well as a sudden increase in weight, but the confidence of the fans seldom has been made Petrolle an 8 to 5 favorite to- night, then promptly raised the ques- tion whether Bat can be beaten when! he is the under dog. He hasn't been everyone concerned.” Rangers to.Meet | ring's unbeatable. stiff neck. The Garden. ing Basque, tition. France's victories. beating Christian Borotra failed with him. Th yet. | ‘Petroile also looks like one of the He came out retirement a year and a half ago and has been carrying on a great come- back campaign ever since. time he has plastered such up and coming youngsters as Jimmy McLar- nin, Justo Suarez, Billy Townsend and Eddie Ran. Battalino outpointed Ran @ short time ago when his first { scheduled engagement with Petrolle! ' was postponed on account of Billy’s| { Taking in everything, Battalino ap- = Pears to be about the toughest cus- tomer Petrolle has met in his 18 months of triumphant watfare and / Hockey League begin at Montreal to- the question of which is, the better isinight with the champion Montreal the lure which promises to draw the best gate of the indoor season here. Prices for ringside seats were boosted from $5 to $8 but the signs still point to something like a sellout crowd of 19,000 at Madison Square Americans Take : key championship, Tennis Matches “yeu, | World's championship for the past two;day play Newark in the last game | From Frenchmen| the outer patrol| Veteran Jean Borotra, Bound- Proves to Be Idol of Gallery New York, March 24.—(#)—The! United States captured the title and the trophy in the international indoor | tennis team matches with France but once more it- was Jean Borotra, the veteran bounding Basque, who showed | himself to be the idol of the fans as! well as a player who .must still be/ reckoned with in any kind of come: | America won by the margin of} Signed as a free) three matches to two and it was the {34-year-old Borotra who won both of He defeated Frank Shields handily in one singles match Monday then concluded the series last night by trouncing Gregory Man- gin, national indoor champion from Newark, in four sets after Shields had clinched the American victory by Boussus. Tuesday night overcome the weakness of his young partner, Antoine Gentien, in the dou- bles, and lost to George Lott and Johnny Van Ryn. victory that gave America the series. After the match had been settled by Shields straight set triumph over Boussus the gallery of 2.500 turned almost to a man into a cheering sec- tion for Borotra. i In that ‘And it was that! _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 s Lake, and Jamestown Wi en Voice in Associated Press Poll of North Dakota high school teams, the annual coaches all-state high School basketball teams will be an- nounced by the Associated Press Fri- day. The prior plan of announce- ment before the state tournament was abandoned when leading coach- es of the state said that the con- census of the annual poll worked a hardship on players, teams and ‘coaches when announced before titu- lar play had been completed. «. Comments from many of the 27 coaches who participated in the poll favored the latér announcement. Claudie Miller, Valley City high school coach, says, “I think the pick- ing of a team from the state at large is a fine idea, but that it affects many tournament players adversely when announced before the annual championship play is complete.” H. L. Robertson, Minot high school, “I think it has a bad psychological effect on players chosen on your As- ‘sociated Press team if they must play in the state tournament immediately afterward.” Henry Rice, Fargo high school, “Selection of an all-state team be- fore the tournament places a trem- endous responsibility on a youthful basketball player. He feels he must Prove his honors in play and in such a tense state very often fails badly to do himself justice. The delay in ey Canadian Outfit Stanley Cup Playoffs in Nation- al League Begin at Mon- treal Tonight New York, March 24.—(7)—The Stanley cup playoffs, in the National Canadiens opposing the New York Rangers. These teams, which finished first in the Canadian and American divisions, will battle through a series of the best three out of five games for the right to oppose the survivor of the playoffs among the second and third place teams in a final three-out of five se- ries for the historic trophy the em- blem of the world’s professional hoc- Seasons, are slight favorites. A section of the Papta desert of Peru has not had a drop of rain for more than 40 years. ] Sends Turns Pitcher Leading Coaches in State Giv- Acting in cooperation with coaches the announcement js a fine thing for winner of the} tol Associated Press Phete { Mark Koenig, once a semipro pitcher, is being groomed to be- The cye is Phone 533 W. E. 208 Fifth St. Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed can’t afford to neglect. Dr, H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 PERRY FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy titi ord! Lee) an organ you Bismarck, N. D. Perry Phone 687; come a regular moundsman for the Detroit Tigers after proving his ability as a big league infielder. He is shown warming up at the Tigers’ spring camp. STORIES SERVICE This Great Samaritan works tirelessly in every nook and cor- ner of the world, furnishing the consolation of food, shelter and medical attention to multitudes in dire distress and urgent need. O.A.CONVERT Distinctive Funeral Service ) TELEPHONE 304; 112 THAYER AVE nin State Me YS AMINSTER [BILLY PETROLLE RULES AS FAVORITE OVER BATTALINO NEW TRACK SENSATIONS Gene Venzke (left), Pottstown, Pa., high school boy who leaped into the spotlight a few weeks ago when he broke the indoor mile record, again soared to the heights when he ran a 4:10 mile, the second fastest ever recorded, in the New York A.C. games. Another youth who jumped from obscurity to become one of America’s Olympic hopes is Emmett Toppino (right), sprinter from Loyola university of New ins, who twice equalled the indoor 60-yard dash record of 6 1/5 a= Ori he swept through a great field to victory. Assoctoted Press Photo et (By The Associated Press) St. Petersburg—The New York Yankees are accusing Joe Sewell, for the day's hurling against Spring hill college of Mobile, in an attemps to see if there was some good matere their veteran third baseman, of “slip-| ial in them, Ping” after only a dozen years in the major leagues. The eagle-eyed Joe actually struck out Wednesday. He has been known to go through’ a whole season with only four strike- outs. Savannah—A double-header, if the weather man is nice, is on tap for the Red Sox. The game scheduled for Wednesday was washed out as had been intra- club games earlier in the season. Winter Haven—The Phillies Thurs- San before San Antonio—American batters can start fearing Ted Lyons right now. The White Sox star made his pitching debut Wednesday and held San Antonio of the Texas league hitless and scoreless for the three Francisco—First the eastward trek. here, this season. They rest Friday|innings he worked. and on Saturday go to St. Petersburg to engage the Yanks in the Phils’ last game in Florida this year. i Fort Myers—Jow Bowman and Merritt “Sugar” Gain congratu- lated themselves on having sur- vived a weeding out which saw three slabmates fall by the way- side. Connie Mack announced Eddie Trask, William Brigham and Robert Chandler, hurling hopefuls, had failed to make the grade. Biloxi—Prospects for developing a} pitcher from among the young aspir- ants down here with the Washington Senators certainly are no brighter. Manager Walter Johnson picked re- | cruits Johnny Boyle Bud Thomas + NEW ORLEANS’) FAMOUS S$. 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